davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15

Moses Pickell went to IT. Scott TO buy his
sisters share in the old homestead. Now il
belongs to the b0ys.
Miss Fannie Mcclure was the guest of Travis
few days last week.
Mr.. George Campbell, OF Fl. Scott, was over
to spend few days with his friend Candy
Hackney.
A Mr.. Munckley and " fe are here from
England visiting their relatives.
Mr. Carroll's little grand daughter is We ~
sick
Otto Ohlfest has gone to look for place to
learn engineering.
LaHarpe has new agent. We hope he will
give better general satisJactiOn than the last
one.
nave forgotten whether We mentioned Mr..
French's visit from EldOradO or not He is
doing well has 30 regular boarders and about
as many transient. We are glad to hear OF his
success. FORGEr.NE.KoT
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15
Salem SeutAucAa

Mrs Grinnen was visiting her daughter, Mrs
j. b. Smith, last week.
Mr.. Lowers new house looks quite impos
ing
Mr.. kester, father Of Mrs. Nixon, has Just
finished . new house.
Mr.. ALFRED Bunnell, Of Humboldt, was visit.
ing ut Mr.. Pars0n' 9 last week.
Messrs. George Runyan and Sam Nash visited
Salem Sunday School Sunday
The Sa!emttes will observe Arbor Day
MI: and Mrs: Geo. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs.
FRANK Null and MI. and Mrs. Bailey were Wis
iting at Mr.. Davis Sunday.
day.
I'd. Marshall had q head Of cattle stolen last
week. They were taken to Erie and shipped
70 Kansas City. When they got there Nr.
Marshall was tn ere ready to receive them.
Mr.. ". e. Bush 10 In Indiana visiting his
0tnef. PHIt. PHAIIBr
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15

Britton is deserving of a great deal of
praies for the way in which he Is
handling these League matters. He
has served a number of writs of eject
ment, and without ever being unneces-
sarily harsh or severe, he has neverthe-
less made it clear that he intended to
do what he started out to do and that
he would stand no monkey business. T"
The result of his fairness and firmness
is that he commands the respect of all
parties and can perform his duty with
out trouble or interference.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15
Drunkenness or Liquor Habit can be
Cured by administering DR.. Haines'
Golden Snecific

1t can begiven in cup Of coffee or
ca without the knowledge of the per-
son taking it, effecting speedily and
permanent cure, whether the patient
is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wreck. Thousands of drunkards have
been made temperate men who have
taken the Golden Specific in their cof-
fee without their knowledge, and to-
day believe they quit drinking on their
own free will. No harmful effects re-
suit from its administration. Curee
Send for circular and full
Address in confidence
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 1S5 Race St.,
Ohio.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15
Usage Occurrences.

Corn planting 10 about over.
Farmers are beginning to look towards the
sky for little help to raise grass.
little cloud the size of q mans hand would
be appreciated just now.
Early potatoes are up and booming.
A fire last week destroyed fence posts and
trees Tor Mr.. Doughty and Mr.. MOleman and
burned over about 10 acres OF tame grass for
Mr. Hanes. also burned 40 rods OF we'll trim
med hog tight hedge for II. Tallentire. Pre-
caution does very well in its place, but pre-
caution 10 useless on windy day.
Mrs. ID. N YOungs is quite sick.
and Sadie Cutter aud Allie Riggs are attend
ing school at Maple Grove, j. NJ. Bates, teach
er.
j. NJ. Hickson and Charley Willett have each
q new carriage Charley drove all the way to
Georgia the first trip. IL they keep on they
will reach the parsonage in due time.
JACK & JILL.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15
NO CHANGE NECESSARY.

1t is not necessary to change the eli
mate which you live in or travel about
for the restoration of health. If you
have weak lungs, coughs, colds, Group
consumption or bronchitis, Beggs Cher
y Cough Syrup is warranted to cure
on. Sample bottles free at Goodhue
& Evans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15
THE MARTIN VS. LAWLER CASE.

1t is with unqualified satisfaction
that we note the fiual settlement OF
the famous Martin vs. Lawler case.
This case was brought about four years
ago by John s. Martin against Leag-
uer occupying his land. 1t was taken
to the U. S. Circuit Court where for
one reason and another it failed of trial
until last October when it was brought
up, and the Judge decided that it had
been improperly removed from the
District Court and remaDded it here
for trial. Mr.. Martin accordingly en-
ployed Benton & Scott to conduct the
suit here, and judgment was awarded
him at the last term ofcourt. Last FRIDAY
Sheriff BrittOn went out to the land in
controversy to serve the writ of resti.
tuition. Since the suit was begun the
original defendant had sold the land
to one Hanson. He had no intimation
that the suit had gone against him I'M
til the Sheriff confronted him with his
writ, and it is safe to say he was sur
prised. He rushed around and gather
ed in lot of his friends and swore he
wonld remain in possession. The Sher.
lit soon persuaded him that he had bet
ter not make fool of himself, and in a
short time his household goods and
family were on their way to friends
and the shanty was torn down and
hauled to Mr.. Martins Every friend
Of law and justice will rejoice at this
outcome and will heartily congratulate
Mr.. Martin on the successful termin.
alton of his suit. True, it has cost
him 81 900 or 81 500 to get possession,
when it ought not to have cost him
dollar: but he is in possession now aud
we rather think he will remain in up-
I'll he voluntarily releases it to some
one else.
1t may not be out of place, also, to |
observe in this connection that Mr.. |
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15

Children will refuse bad tasting
cough medicine but they will all be
willing to take DR.. JacksOn's Syrup of
Wild Cherry and Lungwort whenever
offered. It is as pleasant as Mapll
Syrup and will reach q bad cOuge
much quicker than any other prepah
aGion of the kind. Sold bv all druggr.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15
CHEAP HONEY.

Bowlus has any amount of money
that he can loan on real estate security
at lower rates than can be had any
where else.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15

Miss Vide Fetheringill's school at Nillwood
closed last week and she rusticates at home.
This is, we believe her fourth term In that
districts fact which speaks we'll of her ability
~ q teacher.
Mr.. J. r Wright lost q valuable young horse
last Saturday night. 1t had, apparently, no
injury or disease Of any kind.
Mr.. Ellison P0well's team ran away last
Friday, throwing Mr.. John Powell out of the
buggy, and severely injuring him. The team
up somewhat. l. X PEcT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15
Carlyle correspondence.
tCr0icded out last iccck !

Every body is busy planting corn this week.
The ). X. Ry. set fire to the grass in Mr..
ROsenberyer's pasture last Sunday, but some
OF the neighbOrs succeeded In putting 1t out be
fore IL did any damage
Mrs. Long moved back to Indiana last week
The man who was killed by the cars, as re-
ported last week, is said to have been crazy
Letters and . check for $75 were found on his
person. His son came over from Fl. Scott. for
his body,
Miss Ada Powell's school closed at Wise last
week, and she is now at home.
The Sunday School at Maple Grove organic
last Sunday by electing officers. A noticeable
festure is the attractive list of interesting sun
day school papers to he delivered every week
School meets at 8 p. IN. All are invited.
IN PECT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-29
A POssrBLE CONTINGENCY.

The Governor of Nevada ind the
Governor of Idaho are brothers.
The latter is a Democrat aud the
former a Republican, therefore, pc
litically speaking, one is saint
and the other is a sinner. The
Idaho Stevenson, in his message to
the Legislature, protests against
the annexation Of any part of lis
Territory to Nevada, while the Ne
vada Stevenson is silent on the
subject of annexation. If the pro-
posed scheme of extending the
Northern boundary of Nevada to
line running East and West from
Mount Idaho Is carried into effect
it is possible that the brothers may
be pitted against each other in the
next Gubernatorial contest, as were
the Taylor brothers IN Tennessee
last election, one of whom was
vocalist and the other a violinist,
and the choice was determined by
the popularity Of the airs which
the one sang and the other played,
the fiddler coming out several
thousand ahead. In view Of this
contingency and the experience of
the Taylors, the Silver State would
respectfully suggest to the Idaho
Governor, if he does not already
understand drawing the bow and
lingering the catgut, that he take
lessons at once and practice un-
ceasingly until he can play Rack
back Davy and the Arkansaw Tray
eler, with the variations, so that he
can carry the State by storm, as it
were, and get an almost unanimous
vote in the mining camps and out
side precincts. Flddllng especially,
if the tunes are popular, is much
more effective method of election
eering than stump speaking, as it
gets the men In good humor, and
insures the musician the enthusi-
astic support Of the women folks
Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-29
lAE CAhOLasksA-

The cholera has crossed the At
lantie, j. spreading in Chill and
rreading its deadly way up the
coast. Un.ess great precautions
are taken it will reach California
and fasten itself ON San Francisco
Whea it reaches that city where
the dollar limit of taxation keeps
the sewers ehcked with filth and
the streets dirty beyond description
it will NOW down the populace.
Several years ago Peter Burk, the
inyentor Of the only practical sewer
husher ever made, offered his in
vention to the city for $50, 900. The
Board of Supervisors refused to
adopt the plan unless the inyen-
ton paid them $50, 900. Burk is
now dead but his pateut will some
day be locked upon by practical
men as the best defense against
the cholera sceurge ever devised.
The model is still to be seen at the
sfice Of Dewey, & Co, Market
Street. If the Supervisors will al
low the use Of this patent the heirs
Of Bark would be ready to allow it
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-29
-Pinkerton's men have becom,

-Pinkerton's men have become
feature of every great strike in
the East, and very unpleasant
feature. There should be no
need of private forces to suppress
riots, and there is particularly no
need of body of men imported
from other States. The power of
the police should be enough, and
it usually is; any additional aid
should either be under the direct
control of the Chief of Police, or
else the militia should be relied
upon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-29
GOOD FOa JOE DOUGLAs.

Day before yesterday Joe Doug
lass seat 1000 worth of silver to
the Carson Mint. Douglas is a
leading Democrat and he evidently
wants TO keep the Mint in opera
tion. There are leading Republi-
cans also In the State who are sill
yer producers and they should not
let party considerations keep them
from patroniZIng the Mint of Ne
vada. Let il not be said that the
Democrats send more silver TO the
Miut than Republicans. Toe AP-
PEAL would next month like TO re-
cord at least 100000 sent to the
Mint from Republican silver pro-
ducers. The closing OF the Mint
will be hard blow TO silver lnter-
ests OF the coast aud the West.
Every effort should be made 20
keep the Mint running, aud silver
ought to be stacked up there as
high as the ceiling, to refute the
assertion made by the Eastern
gold bugs that the silver resources
OF the West are playing out. When
a silver pro0ueer shIps his bullion
to San Francisco 10 make few
dollars more on it, he loses In the
lons run, for he liz slowly but surely
undermining his own business by
placing weapons in the hands of
the gold men to fight him with.
He is helping TO close the Carson
Mint. We're that institution 10 be
wiped out, it ould he set back to
Nevada. Let the Republican bal
l.on producers see 10 1t that they
make better showing thau the
Democrats for IL will benefit the
party aud .he State together.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-29

1t is reported that the railroad
hospital, now located in Sacramento,
will shortly be removed to Rene.
The more central location and
eqlable climate are said to be the
principal reasons for the contem-
plated change.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-29

for reasonable sum. Its adoption
at the time it was offered would
have saved thousands of lives and
thousands Of dollars.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-29

AGENT FOR-Champion Machines and other machines, Oh
ves Chilled Flows and Other Plows Eureka Hose Stoves
Medallion and Model Ranges, and in line
Will fill all special orders at low prices Timers and Plumbers
constantly on hand TO do work
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-06-17
THE JUBILEE YEAR.
Her Gracious Majesty Victoria
Has Reigned Half Century.
AN EPIToME OF HER REIGN.
A Period Of Wonderful Progress In
All Directions.

Sketch of the Family Life of the EN-
press of India aud the Ruler Of the
British Peopic-Nvinlsor Castle and It's
ways-Balmorai. the Queens Own
Home.
Copyrighted by the American Press Association.l
On the Goth Of june Queen Victoria COM
pletos the iifteth year of her reign-an event
to excite the enthusiasm of Englishmen in all
parts OF the world. The ceremonies of the
Jubilee year, began in India in February, have
since continued in other parts of the empire
and are to end in grand display all over the
British empire ON the closing day. And surely
no equal period since the advent of man on
this planet has witnessed such advances in
science and speed such rapid development in
the useful arts, such an increase Of comfort
liberty and enlightenment. Since Victoria
ascended the British throne the population OF
the United Kingdom Great Britain and
Ireland) has increased so per cent; the
aggregate wealth has more than trehled; the
foreign commerce has almost trebled; news
papers and schools, churches and benevolent
organizations have grown as never before,
and accomplished practical results as they
grew. Laws have improved, humanity ad-
vanced, wages increased and the prime ne
cessities of life cheapened, till now it Is the
deliberate judgment Of the most cautious
statisticians that the British laborer is 80 per
cent. better fed, 40 per cent. better housed, so
per cent. better clothed, and l50 per cent. bet
ter educated than he was in the short reign of
William ".
Victoria is the granddaughter of George
III, and the eighth in descent, through the
female line, of that James Stuart who united
the crowns of England and Scotland. So
from all sides-Englsh, Scotch and German
the queens family has been royal, ducal or
otherwise noble for twenty-five generations,
near 900 years When the Saxons in Eng
land were conquered by the Normans the line
of Alfred the Great was united with the
royal line Of Scotland the alliance was fur
ther cemented by the marriage Of a later
Scotch king with the daughter of one Of the
Norman kings of England, and still later,
Margaret, daughter of Henry VII of Eng
land, married James " of Scotland. In the
meantime all the disputed claims to the
throne Of England had been merged in one
by the marriage of Henry VII Henry Tudor
to the princess who was heir to the house of
York; 50 the offspring of Henrys daughter
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-06-17

ranks Of the people with the widest enthusi-
asm Another conspicuous figure was the
Austrian ambassador, Prince Ester
hnzy, whose dress was literally ablaze
with diamonds Indeed, "the Esterhazy
diamonds became synonym for grandeur.
The reception Of Soult with other acts OF the
young queen, indicated that an era OF liberal
ideas had set in, and the effect was heightened
by the fact that soon after she conferred the
honor Of knighthood on Sir Moses Montefiore,
the first jew TO be elected sheriff of London
and the first to receive honors from a monarch
since the beginning OF the religious wars.
Complete emancipation of Jews and Catholics
and many minor measures of liberty, followed
In due course.
The queen was surrounded and supported
by able men. The Wings, or Liberals, as now
called, were in power. At the head Of the
cabinet, as prime minister, was Lord Mel
bourne, and his great opponents in the house
Of commons were the eloquent Lord Brougham
and the acute Lord Iyndhurst. Other famous
men then in parliament were Mr.. Grote, the
historian of Greece; Edward Lytton Bulwer,
afterward Lord Lytton; Lord John Russell,
Lord Palmerston, Sir Robert Peel, Mr., Glad
stone, Mr. Roobuck and Lord Stanley, after
ward Lord Derby Daniel UConnel still re-
manned, but his great work was done, and the
rest of his public life was painful and for the
most part Improbable. Disraeli was just
beginning to be known, but universally ridi-
culed as fop and charlatan. Soon after
three very noted men entered parliament;
Richard Golden, the advocate of peace and
free trade; John Bright, his co-worker, and
Thomas Darlington Macaulay, whose rather
brilliant parliamentary career has been quite
obscured by his greater brilliancy as essayist
and historian. With all these and many
more able men in public life, with general
peace in all her dominons and the enthusiastic
love of her people, the queen seemed to begin
her reign with the fairest of prospects
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-06-17

PRINCESS AND PRINCE OF WALES.
began. The lowest estimate puts the num-
Der who died at 200, ,O00-not OF actual famine
SO much as of the fever which followed it.
After this came the famine clearances," as
they We're called, by which tenants who could
not pay their rent were assisted 10 emigrate;
and in less than five years Ireland lost 2,0O0,-
600 Of her population. In one season 200 900
Irish landed at New York; and Of the first
100000 who left their native island it is esti-
mated that 1900 died on the ocean or soon
after landing. A wall of rage and anguish
went over the island, and famine was fol.
lowed close by conspiracy and rebellion.
The uprising was suddenly put down, then
followed raids, arrests and state trials, end
ing in the transportation of many men like
John Mitchell, Thomas Francis Msagher and
William Smith O'Brien But an era OF
milder government had set in, and these men
escaped or We're pardoned
In 1910 began the war with China, COM
monty called the "Opium War;" which Eng
lish moralists severely condemn, and, indeed,
the nation only became involved in it through
being misled by her representatives in the
east The result was that China paid indem-
nifty OF "a 900 sterling to England, ceded
the island of Hong Kong and opened five
ports to British trade During the same year
England joined with Russia. Austria and
Prussia In guarantee 10 maintain the integ-
rity of Turkey, and pursuant to this treaty
these powers put down rebellion in Egypt.
In January, 1912, the British suffered
frighuul humiliation in Afghanistan, their
entire army Of 4,5O0 with l2,OOO camp fol-
lowers, being destroyed by an uprising Of the
people, The next year they reconquered the
country. la 1874 there was bloody war in
India with the Sikhs, In 1916 Lord John
Russell succeeded Sir Robert Peel as prime
minister and adopted many liberal measures.
In 1870 fierce religious controversy prevailed
m the Kingdom, but the result was To abolish
the few remaining distinctions. In 1851 the
noted Crystal Palace was opened, and in
the five and half months OF the season was
visited by over 100000 people, In 1859 the
Earl OF Derby, Conservative, succeeded Lord
John Russell, and fierce, short war with Bur-
nah took place, in consequence Of some Brit
lsh traders having been cruelty treated there.
The British captured the seaports, and early
IN ls5j the king sought peace and ceded the
fegu province to the British. In 1854 the
noted Crimean war began. England and
France declared war against Russia ON March
V, and soon after landed their forces in the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-06-17
QUEEN VICTORIA.


and the Scotch king stood next to the English
line in right Of claim Henry Wits son,
Edward vi, died in boyhood his half sister.
Mary, though married died childless, and
the remaining sister, Elizabeth, never mar
ried. SO on her death her fathers line was
extinct, and tine crown went to her cousin,
James vi of Scotland and James I of
England He was coward, a pedant.
a glutton and voluptuary; but he was
the undoubted heir of Alfred the Great. of
the Plantagenets both York and Lancaster,
of Henry Tudor, and of William the Con
Queror Add that he had more learning than
wisdom, and vanity that would have been
called childish if it had not been too disgust
ing, and one may see how easily he came to
look unon bimself as adiv;pelv anno;rta1p "
His son Charles | was bebeaded. His son
Charles III died without leeitimate issue and
the latter,s brother. James II was driven
away by the revolution of 16ss' ofter which
it was enacted by parliament that none but
Protestants should wear the crown So
Mary, daughter of James III. was set mn
with her husband William III. but tbev
died childless James, second dauqbter Anna
succeeded. but she died obildless and so tb.
Protestant line of Charles was extinct and
the claim went hack IN James and to bis
daughter Elizabeth. who was married to tbe
Elector Palatine in Germanv nm Fab IA
1913 She had daughter. Sonbio who had
married Ernest Augustus. soyereign of Han.
over: so the British parliament anticinatipg
the death of Oueen Anne without living
issue, had enacted that the crown right
should be sin the Princess Sonbia and tbe
heirs OF her BODY. being Protestants She
died before Anne. however. and her son be-
came king of England and elector Of Han
over as George l. This brought in the bouse
of Hanover and the four Georges. and finally
Victoria. In the meantime the Catholic side
of the old Stuart line. namely the descend
ants of James II through his Catholic sons.
had become extinct SC all claims of all races.
religions and dynasties are once more united
in Victoria.
George III was succeeded by his Oldest son
George lN, who died without legitimate issue
and was succeeded by William ", third son
OF George Ill. Early on the Goth Of June,
1887, he too died without legitimate issue; so
the right to the crown went next to the
fourth son, Edward, Duke OF Kent, but as
that prince had died soon after the birth of
his only daughter, Victoria, she succeeded TO
his rights. There still remained the hfth son
OF George III, Ernest, Duke of Cumber-
land; and as the law of Hanover did not
allow woman to reign that country had
become kingdom), Ernest succeeded to the
crown and took himself oil, TO the great de
light or EngllShmen or all ranks, VINO de-
tested him and were pleased with the separa-
ton OF the kingdoms Victoria was born at
Kensington palace, May "a, 1919, and was
therefore but Is years old when she became
queen. Her mother had reared her IN great
IsUgs.a han. oh